Harry Hill's TV Burp
- TV comedy
- ITV1
- 2001 - 2012
- 136 episodes (12 series)
Award-winning comedian Harry Hill takes a surreal look at television clips from the previous seven days. Also features Steve Benham.
Press clippings Page 8
Video: Harry Hill 'BBC3 for me is the biggest wind-up'
TV Burp host Harry Hill tells BBC Radio 5 live's Richard Bacon why he's not a fan of BBC Three.
BBC, 2nd December 2010Harry Hill's Little Internet Show: Windy
Episode seven: Harry and his window cleaner are disturbed by a big cat.
The Guardian, 29th November 2010Harry Hill's Little Internet Show: Neptune sneeze
Episode six: A walk on the beach turns into an ornithological study.
The Guardian, 22nd November 2010Harry Hill's Little Internet Show: Ant tunnels
Episode five: Harry attends a funeral and discovers a network of tunnels.
The Guardian, 15th November 2010TV Burp scores nearly 8m for highest rated episode
TV Burp has stormed home with a record breaking rating for the latest episode of nearly 8 million viewers.
Harry Hill Fansite, 15th November 2010Video - Harry Hill's Little Internet Show: Mr Ronson
Episode four: Harry's landlord, Mr Ronson, attempts to change a light bulb.
The Guardian, 8th November 2010TV Burp was almost axed in its early days
Harry Hill's TV Burp was almost axed in its early days, the comic has revealed. ITV1 bosses even considered changing its name because they felt it was offensive.
The Sun, 5th November 2010Video - Harry Hill's Little Internet Show: Imaginings
Watch the third instalment of Harry's Little Internet Show. Here Harry attempts a traditional folk song before consoling Adam the tree on a family matter.
The Guardian, 1st November 2010Harry Hill's legal hell
A comedy album by Harry Hill has been hit by another series of setbacks, with 90,000 copies being scrapped over copyright issues - including complaints from his ITV employers.
Chortle, 31st October 2010Harry Hill's Little Internet Show: Harmonica Tree
Episode two: Harry learns the harmonica - and plays relationship counsellor to Adam the tree and James the axe.
The Guardian, 27th October 2010